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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAM.I. OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 10M tytxixlb mbytes PRANK JENKINS Editor entered second class matter at ttie pott oil ice ot Klamath Falls. Or, on August 30, 1806, under act ol Congrati, March t, 1179 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press t entitled exclusively to the use for publication ol all tha local newa printed tn this newspaper aa well aa all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIER S 1.3S 1 month a 6.50 6 man till 1 month . ( month 1 J ear (11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS With the migratory bird season rapidly drawing to a close we are all becoming solidly convinced Hint it Is not a lack of birds or shooting time either one that Is giving us over here In the high desert a licking. It Is coincidence, and con iveryl When we check back over the years It becomes increasingly clear that the gods ol hunting hae b?cn sluing around over a tew toddies and having a merry time over the sad predicament they have gotten the earth-bound Nimrods into. The federal fish and wildlife men get together with the various slate game commissions and seasons are fcet. The gods hear this and im mediately call their own meeting. Those who rule the fate of hum era sit down at the round table alongside the bosses of weather, with a few menials like Jack Frost banging around the edges. So. the gods think to themselves, the earthlings are to have a long season starting m November are they?. Hmmmmmm. Wonder what we can do about that? Of course doing something about It is s simple matter. They merely call the board together, enlist the support of the weather gods to assure an early winter, a hard freeze, followed by more snow for the tall end of the season, and blue bird weather lor the beginning, men, being a jolly lot of chaps, they put the final and finishing touches on. They provide a huge hatch early In the year, sprinkle the nesting grounds with plenty ot feed and make sure conditions arc ideal. They wait until fall and send l.il rf r ' i - --'' 'l-" By DEB ADDISON What we like most about Christ mas is the change that comes over everyone, all at once, about the day before the day before Christ mas. Before that It's all hustle and bus tle, and planning and plotting, and fretting and worrying, and passing ol cynical and bitter remarks. Then U at once you feel differ ' enUy about it and look around and find that everyone else does too. Everyone is all smiles and helping hands, and how do you do and Merry Christmas. You find Scrooge himself pad dling through the slush, and bow ing to the lady with the packages and going in for some packages himself. v , What we like most about Christ mas Is the school kids, with iheir musicals and plays and final doings at school as they get ready for the Christmas Holidays. Each year it's the KUHS a cap pella choir that's tops; that leaves you feeling good all over with lis music and full of awe that it gets better year after year. This year though we'll stack the high school orchestra right up along with it. These students play music with a capital M. The same stu dents W'ho smote your ear drums with their clamor in the early grades now make up an orchestra with a capital O. What we like most about Christ mas is the return of the college students. It dawns all at once that your friends' brats are now beau tilul young women and that the ur chins are handsome young men. It also dawns that each sudden arrival of Christmas brings a new batch of them and that they're BRUCE No one near the European scene has any illusion that the tight lipped Konrad Adenauer, chancel lor of West Germany, is a burning idealist. Yet as time passes he is winnlmg more and more regard in the capitals of the free world. When he first emerged to head the reviving Oerman government at Bonn, there was broad skepti cism, which bis manner did little to dispel. Many men were sure that Adenauer would plot In every waking moment to restore Ger many's old militaristic rule in the heart of Europe. It Is not thought today he is any thiog but Intensely German in out look. Nor is there doubt he is pressing for every advantage he can get In bargaining with tiie Allies. Still, the feeling has grown that he is far more than a narrow minded, nationalistic politician ex ploiting the age-old inclinations of his people. The conviction in many qyarters today 1s that he bears some marks of real statesmanship. Unless he is a colossal actor, Adenauer Is gen uinely interested in allying West Germany with the tree nations of Europe. More, he seems honestly to desire the development of a united Europe, with Germany par ticipating. At the same time he shows every awareness of the true nature and Surposes of Russian communism, e would not be a German if he did not want to see his own country re-unlted, but he has the good HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUSENI, OKI , MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Earley and Joa Earley Proprietors BILL JENKINS Manning Editor l.SS t 8 10 116.30 1 year countless millions of birds winging toward the south. And right bchmd them they send out the advance guard ol the storm troops. Just to make sure the birds are chased on as far south as they can go. And then thev sit there around their ubie and roar with laughter at the impotent cursing of the hun ters below those little men who sal with glum faces and watched the snow and Ice fill up the ponds and lakes and streams and force the birds south out of range. I wonder what we up here have ever done to bring on the wrath of the gods? Of course, when we have a short season then they cut down on the supply of birds and give us won deriul shooting weather way late in to the tail. Ingenious bunch ol plotters. Tlie year's art season is here. Calendar art, that is. About now they start coming In. Coming In bales and by the truck load. If the average office tried to hang all the date slips they gel there wouldn't be enough wall space to go around. But they are always fun. Spe cially the ones that have interest ing little things written under spe cial dates. Like the appearance of Halley's comet, the year of the chestnut blight in Massachusetts and other bits of information with out which it would be difficult to get through the year. minis, icuuwa, e i)jic.iakc "em Always fun. And sometimes useful. In fact, just try getting along without one. '--' fcla :Usij.-i.i-V doing the things that you used to do. . .and that you're having a wonderful time doing the things that the ok! folks used to do. (And pass the word to those re turning college students, from Ore gon Tech to New York they prob ably won't have time to read this and wouldn't read It if they did have time that the annual Rotary Club dance for college students is December 26, at the WiUard. with Sync Kalaas. and they're all wel come.) What we like most about Christ mas is that everyone remembers to get a bone for the dog and a catnip mouse for puss and also re memoers to feed the birds. A favorite Christmas topic is comparing notes on the suet, table scraps, apples and such put out for the jays, the varied thrushes, the snow birds, the red eye towhees, the sparrows and flickers on the grain and grit put out for the quail and pheasant. (If you're seriously Interested in bird feeding, or in financially sup porting the big bird feeding pro gram, or in reporting the birds you see on bird count day, a week from Sunday, our contact man is Jim O'Donahue at Kerns.) What we like most about Christ mas is things like this: A man was hurt the other day and will be laid up for some time. A couple of his friends got to talk ing and started a fund. One of them quietly went about asking tht peo ple be associated with he must have talked to a hundred people and built up the fund with four bits or a dollar from each. This was presented the other night again, quietly and without lanfare. That's being neighborly. And that's Christmas. BIOSSAT sense to recognize Communist, terms for unity as wholly false. Adenauer's political opponents can sound the nationalist theme and urge unity more stridently than he. They do not face the practical problem of achieving Germany's aims through delicate association with countries that not long back were German enemies. In France's case, of course, ground for agree ment must be found with a people who fear the Germans more thsn they do the fully srmored Russian menace. His adversaries give him trouble, and they will make more before he succeeds in putting over the plan for a European defense army and the contractual agreements that would virtually end the Allied occupation. Nevertheless, Adenauer handles his opposition skillfully. For ex ample, after gaining preliminary approval In the Bonn parliament for the defense pact and the peace contracts, he set aside further ac- i tinn itnlll thm ..-,- 1,1 t- -l. ' u.i, vuullfl WUIH CircCK the legality of these proposals. By i that maneuver he sought to spike ! the guns of the Socialists who were planning to employ a later court test as a device to wreck the pro gram. The free world Is fortunate that the austere Adenauer holds the reins In West Germsnv, for his voice Is temperate, his political a lent Is Impressive, and hit coun sel Is forthrlghlly for the unity of the West. Prevent Forgery Protect Tsyea Ite Paymaster Check Protector Call se Write D. B. 'Del' Janes, Representative The Parmaater Corporation Box 577, Oreleeh, Ore. Ph. (MO They'll Do It Every- So THEM HE DECIDES -KEY C zzr TV-iv ,4ko A AUTLO h'AT TO 1 AsliTA6ULAt -ia,i Congress May WASHINGTON Rep. Flood a bill authorising such an Inquiry iD-Pal declared today mere was I probably would be introduced Ini "no doubt whatsoever" that the i mediately In the new Congress con Incoming 83rf Congress w ill ap-1 venm: Jan. 3. prove an investigation of alleged Flood s statement followed the Communist atrocities in Korea. final report of the Katyn commit- Flood, a member of a special t tee. which found a "striking sim House committee which has been I ll.irity" between the massacre of investigating the Katyn Forest j 15.000 polish officers early m World massacre of World War II. said ' War II and reported Communist Cordon Favors Development WASHINGTON LP A proposal bv which the federal government would step out of the Pacific North west power picture In tavor ot an Interstate agency w-as described Monday by Sen. Cordon iR.-Ore.), as a step toward more orderly de velopment of the region's power resources. Cordon told a newsman the pro posal, outlined recently bv Dr. Paul Raver, Bonneville power ad ministrator, is in line with his thinking tor many years. He said that some time ago he 4-' ' By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. ' "My hair is fast thinning," says Mr. W. "Is there a remedy or exercise to srrest the process? I am 52." How many of the rest of us have the same problem. But It is lucky that baldness is so much more common in men than in women. Just imagine the uproar if women tended to baldness as much as men. t There is a strong family tend ency to baldness. In such fami lies the hair line over the tem ples gradually recedes and the hair becomes thin st the crown. As time goes on the hairless area becomes larger and larger until ,the whole top of the head resembles an egg shell. Toe so-called "cures" range all the way trom "singeing the hair to keep the Juice from running out ' and, incidently, the hair u not hollow), to costly instruments tor "massaging'' the scalp or pro ducing some other marvelous ef fect on hair growth. Although claims are made for many "hair restorers." there are too many failures from any form of treatment to Justify the belief that there is a good prevention or cure. But it is probably true that dandruff or poor circulation In the scalp will speed the loss of hair. Consequently. If any such condi tion is present, treatment of the dandruff and massage of the scalp aimed at Improving the cir culation may delay, though It probably will not stop, the grad ual loss of hair. One peculiar kind of baldness Is called alopecia areata. In this the hair fails out completely in small to large roundish spots, or may involve total loss of hair of the scalp, eyebrows and eyelashes. This Is probably a true disease of some kind, though Just what causes it no one has yet discov ered. The hair is often gone for several months and then, more often than not, grows back Just as before. There are other conditions which cause loss of hair. The hair frequently falls out after in fectious diseases such as typhoid, scarlet fever. Influenza or some toxic condition. After a while, however, the hair usually grows back in and may be heavier or even a slightly different shade. Treatment of this type of loss of hair is usually not necessary, since nature takes care of t be situation. By and large the claims of any one that he has developed a rem edy lor the control or cure of bald ness, or that he has Inherited a formula for a remedy, or that he has accidentally discovered a rem edy or method, should be viewed with the greatest skepticism. A, CEI IK. Ml W sJUkblMW II JENNIES to Pat Ball It hos been a pleasure servinq our many customers. May we serve vou oqoin ot some time in the future. This is cur wov of showing oopreciotion ond wishina each ond oil of vou a Merry Christmos ond o Happy New Year, And wishinq success ond rewards to Mrs. Ball. Hollis and Lottie Wright Time A 9$$ 'l-s TKC) w yy Mmim . Study Korea Regional ofNW Power asked that Rnver work out details "S'LZT"'"'- "There are many other details! to be ironed out before it can be accomplished." Under the Raver Proposal, an lm.r,t. ,nrv -.-ilh nnu-er tn sell revenue bonds would take over administration of the government s, generating and transmission facll- t, ts nnnif, w.-ntiii n iisen in ' finance future construction. Cordon said Oregon. Washington and Idaho would be the states prl-1 manly involved in such a com- pact, but that both Montana and Wyoming have interests wnicn would have to be protected either by their participation in the com part or bv legislation. The senator said he looked tor ! no earlv action on the plan al though work on the details Is now going on. Many months of con ferences lie ahead before legisla tion can be drafted to authorize creation of such an agency and outline Its powers. One example of problems to be met In such a plan Is the nohcy to be followed on reclamation proj. ect.', which. now are financed In part trom power revenues of gov- serted that a Russian commission ernmenl-tinanced projects. had attributed the mnssncre lo Despite the numerous details re- "Hitlerite criminals' and smd the malning to be Ironed out. Cordon I ronKressionsl Inve.tlgnlion was de said he sees In the plan a chance jsiBn-d to rlnnder the USSR, to provide for the orderly develop- Both Russia and Nazi Germany ment of regional resources with- accuspd the o'her of rpsponsibilnv out resorting to the uncertainties ; for the mass killings of lh- IVOOO of congressional appropriations. jPoll.h oliicers and intellectuals in He said it woum also pui power development in Its proper sphere as an economic rather man a polit ical factor. The Interstate agency, members of which would be appointed bv slate governors or elected, wouio set up its own priority list for con struction and finance the work with revenue bonds. Cordon cites In aupport ol tne plan's financial feasibility the rate of pay-off from the government constructed Bonneville Dam. Scheduled for repayment over a 50 vear period. It now appears th project will be paid off within 30 to 3S years. Climb Doomed, Savs Exnert LONDON l.fl Eric Shipton. vet eran British Himalaya, mountain climber, says a recent Swiss at tempt lo scale unconquered Ml. Everest was foredoomed to failure but another Swiss team missed a wonderful opportunity last spring to reach the 29.002-foot summit. The Swiss mountaineers returned tn Katmandu, capital of the Him alayan kingdom of Nepal, Dec. 13 aiayan Kingaom ot jsepai, urc, io after reoorTedly reaching a height of 26.574 feet on their second at- , .. tempt. Members of the expedi tion themselves have not. an. nounced the exact height they at tained, however. On the spring attempt, one mem ber of the expedition was said to have climbed to within BOO feet of the towering, windswept peak. Speaking last night tn the Royal Geographical Society, Shipton nald the Swiss retreated from their first try "a good two weeks early and by doing this, they missed a most wonderful opportunity perhaps one of the best opportunities one has had to climb Mt. Everest." The British climber who him sell once reached 28,000 feet on Mt. Everest nald the second Swiss attempt was doomed to fail ure because ot the weather. I I Kin our ""'rolling inferesf in CAFE" By Jimmy Il.ulo f"TlT f All1! II Atrocities niroclttcs sniivtt U, N, troop tn Korrti. i Klood mllrd tho mav tmmlrrs In the Katyn Forest near Snitt - lensk, Russin. some tune alter HMD a "blueprint'' lor communist plana lo liquldnie their enemies uu a wholesale scale. , Thp House cointnlltpp rpcoin mended I hat the next Congress un dertake such an Investigation, slnl inj; m Us report: "Communist tactics bcinn u.spil in Korea are Identical lo lhu.se fol lowed at Katyn." There was no indication, how ever, that the committee had evl dencp of new or recent mistreat ment o( U. N. troops or of Incl- dents not reported a yenr or more j ago In the Korea conflict. ,.,p1"k " . SpT" : at about 3.0O0. The committee's report, coining Infer more than a year's inquiry , into the Katyn Forest niurdeis. I lalri thp nullt on Sni-lPl Russln. aiul i recommended that tlie USSR op arraigned belorp the World Court by the U. N. General Assembly It also asked the Prpslopnt lo lay its findings before the U. M.. snd for the UnltPd Hiatps delria- lion to spek establishment of a u. N. International commission to ! Investigate and crimes anainvt htimanitv." The committee didn't go into pro - cedural detnils. and there appeared to be no way in which tho Kntvn massacre could be brought before the W'orld Court. Russia Has nev - er accepted the Jurisdiction of Hip : of debt management and mone court In a case concerning her. 'lary policy under Oeorgp M. Hum Without such acceptance, slip could phrev, treasury secrptary-oesig-not be brought In as a defendant. naie.' The Soviet Embassy had no com- menl on the report, other than to point to a Soviet note of last Feb ruary declining an Invitation lor Russian wittic.sr.es to amiear bp- fore the committee. Tlie note a.v ine loresis near smoienx Allied Planes Stage Attacks SEOUL i.ri Another Russian built MIO Jet fighter was shot aown todav as four A lied Kahre Jpts clashed briefly with eight Red p lnfs'. . I The fight, at 45.000 fret, was Hip only one reported today. Tlie kill i ' uj u,. o'Hiii n. uncrrrra of Watertown. Mass., who was flying his 118th mission. He now hits downed two MIGs and damaged one. Air Force and Marine planes struck at a troop concentration area In Northwest Korea near ChaerVOnff ntltrtr lltanp. nn,. .-...I bombs on Ihe east airfield at the I Red capital. Pvonuvsng Pilots I .-.j n - . ...... . . ir-sin-u uic nrus were trying to ii-jKir ine strip. Communist troop and aupply centers near Pyongyang were hit la.st night by 12 B29 SupcrforUs. Allied raids and Chinese probes led lo short engagements along the frozen, snow-covered battlelrnnt. On the Western Front, an Allied s i'-t rwi,, r,, i,n m-i "eelng through an artillery and mortar barrat-e that cut down an MHn,,ii tn d.u mining party sent about fl Chinese estimated 30 Reds. All the Red probing nltneks were beaten olf alter abort lights. The heavily padded Chinese hit , 'he earlier car wrecks Is Gary near Korangpo in the West, west ! Hansen. 18, ot Yakima, who waa of Yonchon near Little Nnri Hill. I hurt along with nix other boys la.st north of Yonchon in the White Friday night on Ua 91 above Col Horse Mountain sector, south of Her Park. Hansen has been uncon Pyonggang on the Central Front t-c!ous or aeml-con"elous since the and west of the Mundung Valley accident, and his condition Is con In the East. 'sldered .critical. PEYTON FIREPLACE HAVE AUXILIARY HEAT WHEN YOU WANT ITI Can ba installed RIGHT , NOW ....in YOUR horn I s r c .Try "TVf v'v-.i'" rJiMfliii.'tnHi SLyL . r. Eisenhower Enacting NEW YOHK. I.P -President-elect Elsenhower null li saving what amounts lo n citiirl "no" lo re quests that lie buck leRlslallon to create n lair employment pier ilcpi commission iFEPC) with cnliirccmpiu authority, Tli.it explosive Issue which spill (hp Democrats In Hie Trunmn ad ministration krpis cropping- tip to confront Elsenhower, but he re portedly Is determined It won't cause lilni trouble, ' It ramp up attain yesterday wIipii s group of Nemo rlriKviiiPii called at Hie HPnciors headquar ters to ask, aiming ollipr Ihlniis, lht lie "Uo t he authority and Iniliiriii'e" ol the presidency to brum nuoiit: "The o.-iluulHhmrnl of fiilr em-ployiiu-iu Iritlshilloii which will prohibit the 'starving out' because of color, race or creed those) who arp) nilierwlM rjunlllled for Hie Jobs Ihcy seek." And what was Rlsenhower'a re action to Hint rp(iue.il? Dr. W. J. Jprnaiiin, sixikesinnn for Hip delPUiillnii o Npgiorn, told nrwMiien the IMenldenl-elecl was deeply liitprpstrcl In I he problrm of hlrlng-aiiri llrliig discrimination ntiutnl Npsroca and other min immigration WASHINGTON l.r Thp nation's niew mimlgi'.uioti act. which has tdouiHird a lough sea since Its Inunchlnit three years ugo, be comes luw al niiduighi tonlnht ii mid slsiis of fresh storms ahead In (he new Congress, Passed over President Truman's veto and I roundly attacked by President - elect Klsenhowpr. t h SAM DAWSON NEW YOHK W. Randolph ' Hurgess, the New York banker Iiaimed lo become the manager ol !'e 267 billion dollar federal debt. I1"1'1 f'"ie definite ideas on how to handle II. I He wants to make the huge debt I ,.,..e art,! at the "1?,lrr 'O manage and al ine same lime make your dollar buy more. llt f.n,; pnmtuli tn . . . . Fpder.l Reserve l,,0Ne hrld uv lta"" 11 e Board to make chances good that the old feud between the Fed and , Inc y a Treasury over easy mon """" " oo ilV"" , "1 B Hie next four years, Btirge'S, now chairman of the ' executive committee of Ihe Na- i iioiml City Bank of Nev York, Is ! to become snrclnl deputv'ln charge like Humphrey and Undersecre tary designate Marion H. Folsom, Buruess has been closelv con netted with a federal reserve rejionnl bank and knows the Fed s problems. The three lop treasury officials to-be will be working with a Seven Injured In 97 Wreck Seven persons w-ere Inlured In varvina decrees yesterday when when two automobiles collided on Ice-' posted US near Chemult The Injured, brought lo Klamath Valley Hospital In two ambulances, wpre; The Rev. Franklin Brown. 59 r,t.,i Air Patr.ii rhanUiti- hi wife Mrs. Franklin Brown, it; their son and daughter-in-law. Morria Brown, 32. and Rachel Brown, 30; and granddiiugliler KvangPlme Brown, aged 2, all of Upland, Cull!.; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen, a Negro couple of Seattle. The Browns were driving to Walla Walla, Wash., for the Christ mas holidays, and the Aliens were coming south. Allen. 43. suffered a fractured left kneecap, chest and arm hurts and gashed chin; Mrs. Allen, 43, a hrnlrn ricrlit Irff - The Rev. Brown and the baby were only slightly hurl. Morris Brown suffered a nnlnal inlury; his wife a broken pelvis, and Mrs. Franklin Brown a broken leg. The accident was akin io a num ber of mishaps attributable to slick h) h M,t,iri m.i 10 ' "ymW , on thc novP"' " he P lour uay.i. lour day. Most serlou-ly Injured of those I remaining at Kiamaili Vrlley Irom fs li ll m i is. I 9 Remains Firm Against , Compulsory FEPC Statutes ority group anil nald everyone wants to elliiiinaie such dlncrlm Illation but Unit there are (tiller dices ns lo the best method Elsenhower previously had let It be known he felt the hps! method was not through legislation, such as President Truman proposed, which would rrenle an PEPO Willi authority lo eulorc lis rulings. short lv after he was nominated last July, another group of Ne groei called on Elsenhower In Denver. They also were Interested in creation ol an PKI'C. The general told Hint group he wasn't convinced Ihey had the nolullon,' lie nald lie felt much more could be accomplished Ihrnuuh educational programs, Aides report hp still leels Dial way about It, and that he gives no rncouinaempiit lo those who cnmpalgn lor "compulnory" legis lation. Aa he did during the'campnlgn, he pledged In talking to the group yenterday that he will name a com mission to study problems con fronting minority uroups In Hie United Stales. That commission probably will be appointed shortly arter he takes olllce Jan. 30. The Negro delegation was from Law Effective Tonight MrCarran-WallPr Getters I Immi gration Act will be enforceable at 13 1)1 a.m . KHT tomorrow. When Congress alartpc) working on It In ID4U. Hie legislation was u lined at slmplllylng thp lawa which say how foreignera may entrr the United States for a visit or to live. The ensuing controversy, till very much alive, has turned former treaurv official, William McChesnev Marlln, Jr., who la go ing lo continue as head of the Federal Reserve Board, and who knowa both aldpa of the argumenta I which led to the leud over cheap mOliey. "Mv views on debt management and li'Csl policy are wrll known." Hurge.sn nald Tuesday In declining t further comment now. He has long open arllculatp on tha miihlepl nnth in rntlr.la.ni nt I P"' polielea and In advocarv of chanse Based on this he la known j ,7v0r- Converting Into atable lung-term debt a sizable part of Ilia piesent floating debt that great mass or short-term government securities which the treasury must constantly turn over by issuing new ones for old ones. Olfprlng bpltpr llitrrest rates "three per cent or more," he aald recently, aa compared to the pres ent 2 , per cent lopon market able securities. Making U. S savings bonda more attractive Interesi-wise. Letting the Federal Reserve Sys tem act In Its appointed field ot managing currency and credit Burteaa opposes treasury prewpre on the FFJi to make It help, aa hp nays, "keep money excessively cneap tor governmental borrow ing " Encouraging Ihe federal reserve ta make lie credit policy flexible such as abandoning ita present inflexible -per-cent discount rate, rate. Returning when possible lo a lold alandard he says: "When European and world monetary re construction haa resloied free con- ! vertlblllty at least amnni the nrln- cipal currenclea. the lime will be ripe lo readopl the principle of an unrestricted gold atandard here." Burgess definitely feels the fed eral reserve should be Independent of the Us, Treasury, although working with It. The feud between Ihe two arose because the treasury made the FFD peg U. B. securities above par, thus keeping Interest ratea low. The federal reserve held this was Inflationary and finally rebelled against treasury dominance In March, 1951, and let government bond prices hit their own level. Interest rates rose Since then there has been a fairly uneasy truce between the two fla cat bodlea. All traces of the feud may end after next month. from the Peace Memorial PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5'ArVVfWVisy,Vr'rV'p.eV TONIGHT'S PROGRAM ORGAN SOLOS by The Rev. Dwayne Proett. "Vision" by Relnberqer; "Joseph Tender, Joseph Mine" a 14th Century Christmas carol; "Bethlehem Night" by Aqate. I VOCOl SOLOS by Carl Haqcl. "The Birthday of a Kino" by Neidlinqer; "Away In a Manqor" by Luther. READINGS by Phil Hitchcock prMtd for ritt 7Hi eoMeeiitlve year by HITCHCOCK oed MOSHER (form.rly W..-HIeheoek Corporation I the Nalloiinl lfriilprnal Council of CIiuk'Iips in Washington. D. 0. H represents 13 denominations niln. isipiuig lo muio than seven mil lion Negropa. Otllrl rilllers yeslPiilny Included .loliu HoospvpII, youngpst ann of Hie lain President Pranklln V. HoospvpII, Young HoospvpII broke with tha family's Demnirnllc Irudltlons and worked lor plpellon of Kiaenhower during Hie campaign. Ha aald his visit with Hip general waa purely social and that he wasn't Inter ested In a Jotj with the new ad ministration. Elsenlinwpr also met with a del egation I'ppi'etipnthig the Commit lee on Hie Present Danger, ail or ganisation net up two years ago In help alert the nation to thn Ihrpal of world-wide communism. Allrr the conference, which last rd two hours and a quarter, the ronunlttPD cliiitrinnn. President James II. Cnnniit of Harvard Uni versity, said In a statement that Hip discussion 'dealt Willi "man power ullll'iillon and mutusl sp curlly." lip declined lo plaborate except In say the talk waa about both military and civilian rran up nouir pretty complex angles. Ally, tlrn, McOiaiiPty linn nald the law is full of "amblgulllra and dplpcls.'' Mcdiaitpry. who auppr vises thp Immigration and Nairn alirntion Srrvire, forecast aerlotis firoblems of administration and en urcempiit. McOianerv and other adminis tration nKikpsmrn alrpady have urged rewriting the lawa, at have Truman and Klsenhower and lead era o many church and provision al groups. Borne foreign countries are protesting some provisions, Particularly asnallrd has bean Hip section which retains the pres ent aystem ot Immigration quotaa to other nations, hasrd on the na tional nrlmtvs o the U. S. popula tion in IV-U. Tnm,Bn In lila tain mn mrJt 1 sressioiial oiitxments alilpcierf n. arously to this national origins quota vslem. Thpy aald It give Orest Hrltain, Ireland and Oer- many thn biggest quotaa and de- lib-; ntelv discriminate! against people from F.aalprn and South ern Europe and elsewhere. Durlnr the presidential cam paign. Klsenhower aald a new law "certainly was needed but with leadership rather than veloea." That was taken lo mean Kiaen hower administration I a a d a r a would come up with proposed re visions in the (3rd Congress. Sen. MrCarran iD-Nevi. defend ing the art he helped author, ac cused both aidea during the presi dential campaign uproar of mis representing It In efforts lo win votes. He aald tlie lueasura l an effective acrepn against aubver sives trying to enter this country. While keeping tha national ori gin! quota system, the new law removes all racial barriers to ad mission and naturalitalion, al though with small quotaa to aoma countries. Previously some Asia tics were barred. Some of the other leaturea: . Tha quota avstetn. dating to 1114 and admitting 155.008 aliens for permanent residence each year, also adds priority actup. This gives first call on half of each country's quota each month lo per sou with special skills needed by Ihe United State.. The ban on admlaslona of Com munists and other subversives la made morn apeclflc. But there Is no prohibition against Nazis, Fas cisls, Falangists and aimllar per sons who otherwise meet admis sions requirements, Allen crewmen aboard ships must be rarefully screened before going ashore In this country, Americans who nerve in a for eign armed service without the authorization of the secretaries of state and defense will lose their citizenship. A master Index of all border crossings, reported at 100 million last yeaf counting "reppnta," will be kept In Washington. Aliens convicted of two or more offenses, other than political. In volving as much as five-year len iences, will be excluded. ) LISTEN TONIGHT at 8:30 over KFLW PROGRAM i
